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Unit 11 Vocabulary: Choices & Consequences

English Grade 9 (Super Goal 3) · Unit 11: Making Choices · Lesson 11-1 · Term 2

Also known as: Choices and consequences

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Lesson idea

Talk about choices, preferences, cause and effect, and the consequences of decisions about study, work and the environment.

Key points

Vocabulary

choice
preference
benefit
consequence
scholarship
graduate
graduation
pollution
environment
conservationist
would rather
make up your mind
up in the air
feel like
fit in

Lesson questions (12)

  1. Sara got a ____ to study medicine abroad; the government will pay for everything.
    Answer: scholarship
  2. After four years at university, Ali will ____ in June.
    Answer: graduate
  3. Factories and cars cause air ____.
    Answer: pollution
  4. A ____ works to protect animals and forests.
    Answer: conservationist
  5. "Do you want tea or coffee?" – "I'd ____ have tea, please."
    Answer: rather
  6. I can't decide which university to choose. I need to make ____ my mind soon.
    Answer: up
  7. Our trip plans are still up in the ____; we haven't decided yet.
    Answer: air
  8. I'm tired. I don't feel like ____ out tonight.
    Answer: going
  9. It was hard for the new student to ____ in at first, but now he has many friends.
    Answer: fit
  10. One ____ of exercise is that it reduces stress.
    Answer: benefit
  11. We should protect the ____ by recycling and saving water.
    Answer: environment
  12. My ____ is to study engineering rather than law.
    Answer: preference

More lessons in Unit 11: Making Choices

Questions about this lesson

What is the difference between a choice and a consequence?

A choice is the decision; a consequence is the result that follows from it.

What does scholarship mean?

A scholarship is a grant that pays a student's costs of study. Example: Sara got a scholarship to study medicine abroad.

What does career mean?

A career is a profession or job path that a person works in for many years. Example: He chose a career in engineering.

Do students need an account to play this lesson?

No. The teacher shares the lesson link; the student types a first name and plays on a phone or computer, and the score reaches the teacher.

Which games suit this lesson?

You can play it in The Hunter, Complete the sentence, Match Up, Matching pairs and the other games and activities on Hessa Play.